Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1887-05-07
The magnolias are in bud.

ccdSOu'
Election tickets, like newspapers
should be paid for when ordered.
The new grounds of the Beverly
Athletic Association are the finest 10
the county.
Some lof our local horsemen were to
Suffolk Park Philadelphia, last Friday
to take in the races.
Spring styles are now ready al
W. G. Woertz, paper hanger, Phila-
delphia and Beverly.
In IA bad way-the young lady who
is afr id she wont like her new spring
bonnet after it is finished.
Fahilies desiring the best butter
can be supplied by dropping a postal
card to box III, Beverly, N. j.
The regular monthly meeting Of
Council was held ON Thursday evening.
A full report in next week issue.
An important change will be made
in the time table Of the Amboy Divi-
sion, p. +. r., on the 10Th instant.
At the Borough election in Pember-
ton on Monday, the mo License"
ticket was victorious by % majority.
April showers bring May flowers, is
an old saying, but, not very rapidly
with such weather as we had last week.
The monthly meeting Of Co. +, was
held at the armory, on Tuesday even
ing last. Three active members were
elected.
Robert W. Dickson, of this city.
will resume charge of the summer
boarding house at Eglesmere, Sullivan
Co., Pa.
The steamer Twilight began its
double trips for the season last Monday.
The corrected time table appears on
our third page.
The conductors, baggage masters
and brakemen of the Amboy Division
p. r. r. on Sunday donne1 their
ouhihiSi Sapo VI WhiJC uuChs
Miss Parks, of Philadelphia, will
conduct the Pine Grove House this
season. The place will open for sum.
mer boarders in few weeks.
April went out with roaring blast,
a regular hat litter and dust thrower
1t was a mean month, taken altogether
and we are glad that it is gone.
The local cherry crop promises to be
large this season. The trees are heavi-
ly budded, and there are other signs
that the fruit will be plentiful.
The Water house Electric Lighting
Company, will erect poles in Burling-
ton and the city will be illuminated
with electric lights by September LIST.
A dog belonging to Joseph Hammell
which showed symptoms on madness,
was killed by officer Humphreys while
running in the streets on Wednesday
afternoon.
Baked beans, brown bread, pump
kin pies and an old.fashioned Yankee
Supper can be enjoyed at the Reformed
Mems Hall, Bridge street, this Satur
day evening.
The County Convention of the w.
G. T. u, met at Moorestown, on We'd
nesday. A large delegation of the
w. G. T. u, of this city, went over in
Blisard's stage.
Rev. Vim. Shields will take charge
of the Beverly A. M. E. Church SER
vices, every Sunday night at 7.30
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
1t is said there are no two Spring
bonnets alike this season. 1t would
indeed be a rarity for two woman to
trim thier bonnets according to the
same taste or color.
Oliver Parry informs us he has
lowered the price of his butter, for the
Summer months, and will serve to his
customers on Wednesdays and Satur-
days of each week.
The meetings at the Baptist Church,
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings, were well attended, the at
traction being Joseph English, the
temperance evangelist.
William r. Porter, of Edgewater
Park, denies the charge that his wife
cruelty treated their adopted child,
Georgianna Dowdy, as stated in one
of the county papers last week.
Charles Wentish, formerly of this
city, was married on Monday afternoon
in New York. We learn he intends
returning to this city and will erect
house here and establish himself in
business.
The hyacinths in full bloom in
the bed at Mr.. l.. N. Walton's resi-
dence, Church and Farnum streets,
are greatly admired by passers by. 1t
is one of the showiest flower beds in
this city.
Mrs. William r. Porter, of Edge
water Park, was given hearing be-
fore Mayor Roberts last Friday, charg-
ed with cruelty to her adopted child.
She was held in 5000 for her appear
ance at court.
A party from the Reform Club of
Bridgeboro', came over to this city on
Tuesday evening last and visited the
residence of one of the Reform Club OF
this city. The evening was pleasantly
spent in singing, etc.
William Faunt, of Front street who
for some time past has shown signs Of
dementia, was taken in a close carriage
to the Trenton Asylum on Thursday
morning by Marshal Edward Van
solver with several assistants.
A delegation of the Reform Club,
i